davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Includes $3.50. 59i redeemed trade dollars
Includes 100000 redeemed trade dollars
The weeks changes In the amount of bonds on deposit
with the United States Treasurer for account OF National
banks follows: Held for security OF hank notes
withdrawals 81 6G3J00 per cents; deposits. xl69
500 per cents and 800 4i9 per cents net redne
ton S4 800 Held for security OF Government deposits
with National banks-deposts $4,000 per cents and
S25OOOO per cents net deposits. 100000.
Yesterdays weekly statement OF bank averages gave
gain In cash OF $9l4,soo. an expansion In loans of
1887 500 increase in deposits OF and an
increase in circulation OF iS700-a resulting In loss
to the surplus Of $2G425O which left the sur
plus at S4ll5575 against corresponding dates prior 10
1ss5 follows 1884. surplus. - 2O3s75; 1883, de
fcit So 70l 600 1882 surplus. SSl1 $50; 1881. sur
plus So 2O5 IS $50. deficit or i5o and 1879. the he
ginning OF the last period advancement surplus
375. An analysis OF yesterdays detailed statement
shows the condition OF the fortyour National banks In
the Clearing House TO have been as follows: Net de-
pOsts $30656l 200 net cash. SS3 lO6.3O0 reserve re-
Qured by the rs per cent rule S766i030O net surplus
OF the National banks $Gi560OO rates OF total
reserve TO deposits 27lO per cent. The expansion OF
loans C5 257 500 evenly distributed
all the banks in the association both downtown and up
town single bank was conspicuous In that respect
following the totals OF yeserdsvs statement
fllosao f he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

not eventual in the trade The
looks less squaly but ali Of the rocks
aud Blngsiey people are not safely passed
soms operators who stu believe thst tne p r
surprising things have thai
wou the Of measure In the lower House ~
Harrisburg production IL on the wane put
the zelda are Increasing their outpni although Me
article ret 10 he used uinipaut The
ceicaic enjoyed stronger tone and although
ire Friday suspension OF business day the total
were Of those OF tho preceding
week to So cents free re..ations Sc
Cured removed their lines IN place OF other
that covered There Was re.cucn Oh
and then In the trading the upward tendency
Wss renewed There are elements sfuaton which
furnish foundation successful bull
IN favorable
the fate Of t6e sealed the public w lena ,ss aa
distractions hss and resctions In It's course Inc
close strong with moro hopeful feeling among opera
tors
Tne range prices and the total dealings in National
Transit and Petroleum
Exchan re- O last three Eeeks . fol0ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. April o. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
d based on the American standariof

Good Ordinary. 7ll.l5 Low Middling. pig
ST. Good Ordinary - MhinS ..-.......l IN 3'lo
In optic, trading the was light First prices
showed advance and the market closet quiet
but firm at advance OF Ge7 points Sales C3sOO baleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Net avail balance s95s32O27 ssl.932 1852
Non legal tender ,,,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Aprii H. 1886. April 10, 1885, April 0. 1887.
Ioans . 1907 i,os 600 $3.50 700 S370,9l7,500
Snecie loo O553O0 77l83.1OO 7p40S.S00
If1al tenders ri, 1913 500 1889 300
Derosf. - 35i4l5lOO 3732O57O0 7,l309O0
CIrculation - 10 0GS 500 7,9l6300 5000 200
the relation between the total reserves
and tho total deposits a. the respective dates:
snocc sloG o55 300 s774s37oO $40 40s 800
Lscal.tendt fa 3O053COO 3l,373UO0 is, 9s9.500
Total reserve sl37 COS 800 slOs 800 s9s398, 800
Rcserverequrd 1900. 49, ~ ooo -o-
ag'stdeposta Ss,6O3,17J 93,5ol,4Zo 9izoZ''zo
surp,ns . s4s4O5.l25 sl5.a55.s75 sLI5,575
Ratio %
e eo ni 1866 2al7 1900
The follow ing is yester lays statement IN detail
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

THE Overland Monthly for May will contain several articles of great interest and practical value to Southeren California and the Southwest. $. N. Sheridan des- cribes the new harbor of La Bal Iona" and the work now in progress there. ...
 O. F. Cromwell writes ot the az ricultural possibilities of New Mexico in an article upon the "Rio Grande Valley" Henry DeGroot contributes m exhaustive treatise on "rhe Mineral Resources of Southern California"
 Other interesting articles are: The Causes of the Piute and Ban nook War;" the first of series of Indian War Papers by Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard; "The Mission of the Knights of Labor," by Irving NJ |. Scott.
 Poems, reviews, sketches of travel and incident, the serials "Chata and Chinita" and "Punta- cooset Colony short stories and essays, with Q suppliment upon Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the region tributary thereto, com plete the number.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

since last fall, and who have now to endure the winter of their dis content" A COW and calf with bunch of cattle may be rounded up and driven all the way from five to ten miles to the seat of tor ture i. e. the branding corral, and their condition when they arrive at the latter place, through the heat and the sand can well be imagined as anything else than comfortable. Perhaps the calf through sore pressure and frightened at the sight of cowboy and bronc ho, dis
 regarding the trail and running "amuck," is caught by the neck with a lasso, and dragged q section or two to teach him something. Hay ing learned something it staggers into the corral to be fanked by a brawny vacquero, and sometimes lifted among the clouds. brought down with thud that fiattens its ribs against it's liver and then mu tilated, with the knife and iron. some times from the top of it's head to the root of its tall All the mu- tilation may be necessary, aye is necessary. but it is becoming known to cattle men that the twist ing, kicking. trap ball fun with q s;x-weeks old calf, is calculated to knock q little leather out of the animal for q period at least, and the process by which this is done is liable to yield anything but first class, and therefore profitable an imals, either for beef or stock. We know numerous outfits who will not let their horses be abused. and very properly too. because of the fact that they are valuable prop erty. How much more so then is the calf. In cattle raising, and traffic, the horses are the fixtures of the business, the calves arc the product which are converted into capital. We know that the life and limb of a cowboy is threatened every day. he rides, and works with a roundup, and If he yanks q refractory and ''rollicky" maverick heifer around line or so he can't do her much hurt, because she's big enough to stand it, and it is more natural to jam her 8 little than to let her trample upon and hook the daylight into his rounded form. Foremen of ranches and owners are waking up to the fact that the least torture, abuse and work that eau be given to a young calf, will increase their chances for growing healthy, robust an- imal.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
SOlOm on Sayings.

Nothing of importance transpir- ed at the county seat during the past week.
 A few commercial travellers stop ped over, dropped dollar or two, received an order and went on thelr way rejoicing.
 H. c. Day, of Duncan, accom- panied by his wife and child, spent few days with us. Mir. Day, who was the collector of the special school tax, voted by the citizens of school district No. 2, Duncan, sold on Wednesday the property of the delinquents. The greater portion of it was sold to the territory, the district not receiving much benefit thereby.
 That court will be held at the regular time is an assured fact. The grand and trial jurors have been drawn in compliance with the order of Judge Barns, and a week from tomorrow, unless some ting extraordinary occurs, district court will open here.
 There are very few criminal Cases on the calendar and everyone predicts short term.
 Parties visiting here desiring good food and accommodations should put up at the Detroit House Jack Moore proprietor and if they have animals the. best of care will be given them at Pomeroy's cor ral, rates at both places very req sonable.
 Messrs. Cutter and Leahy and Quinn passed through last week, the former en route to Fl Paso, and the two latter to Thomas.
 Pedro Michelena has been ap- pointed deputy assessor and is warming the tax paying citizens of this section. I have also been in formed that he will assess Clifton and vicinity, if so q fair valuation may be expected.
 Assessor Johnson is now in the Aravaipa So far, his work has been thorough and for a green hand he is spoken of as doing well.
 CHA.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

Miss MoLLIE FANcHER, the New York wound lady who has been in trance for twenty years, is coming to herself just in time to get ready fer the long journey. During her trance spell she developed a faculty that is called second sight, ono of the peculiarties of which is an ability to see things without look ing at them and it is chronicled that one of her finest performances Is to tell the contents of letter taken from the post office without going through the formality of tearing the envelope and spelling 1t out. Miss Fancher trance and all is not so much smarter than lots of everyday people, that We know intimately, who can tel. whether their communication will be q patent medicine ad. or a wash bill, before the mail is opened.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
Thanaas Topics.

The weather here is still breezy and clouds of fine dust are whirled through the air so forcibly that travelling in this section has ceased to be pleasure.
 r. E. McGinness, Post trader has secured the contract for furnish ing beef to the Post, he being the lowest bidder at s 97 per hundred weight.
 E. A. Cutter. of the new firm of Cutter X Leahy, has gone up the road for few days.
 The district school here has been closed for the hot season.
 George Hill and NJ. E. Cunning ham left for their ranch on Eagle creek this week.
 Lieut.. John Baldwin, the ener- getic quartermaster of the Fort, is completing his plans for the con- struction of an ice house, and Wa ter works here. The site chosen for the buildings is on an elevated piece of ground between U. $. hos pi.al and the reservation line, and close to the estate Of the late J. B. Collins.
 Troop "G," 10th cavalry. Capt. Lee, which has been statione ed at San Carbon, is now back to its old quarters at Thomas, having been relieved by troop B." same regi- mcnt.
 Lieut.. Watson, 10th cavalry, passed through here last week en route to Fort Grant from San Car los.
 Dr. i. r. Prick. [. s. A. late of this post, las been assigned to du- ty at Fort Grant, and has depart ed for that post.
 Hunt Jr.. and J. H O'Neil have the contract for the building of Neese & Yoelckers new store and the way they make the mud fly in the face of strong northeast.wind looks as if they wanted to get through at an early date.
 George F. kiImer, the village blacksmith. has made quite num- Der of Improvements around his residence. and has built a corral ana stable. The inside of his quarters is undergoing certain changes. George seems to have q happy. pleasant expression on his face of late, and dame rumor has com menced to whisper something about orange blossoms, etc.
 The town Is certainly dull at present, but everybody Is looking for better times in the near future.
 GRAHAM.
 Thomas. April 23, 'S7.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

THE President has appointed Alexander k. Lawton, of Georgla, Minister to Austria. The Austria mission has been open since the refusal of Austra to accept A. NJ. Kelley, of Virginia, as envoy from the United States. Notwitbstand ing Keiley's fitness for the position, ns a man and scholar, he was re- ieeted presumably, for the reason that his wife is Jevess. \ Jew Is not looked upon with favor by this saurkraut aristocracy, no matter how fitting the Jew, and it Is to be hoped. for the sake of having a kindly relation with this very self important government, that Mrs. General Lawton is a Gentile. It Is a wonderful thing, by the way, how we came to get along all this time without some diplomat at Franz Joseph's circus.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
THE Southwest Stockman (Will-

THE Southwest Stockman (Will- cox) has changed hands, J. NJ. Bracewell having disposed of his interest therein to D. N. Hunsaker. The Stockman is one of our most welcome exchanges, and has fairly earned the high reputation it en- joys as a reliable, clean and newsy sheet. That its position, as one of the best of Arizona journals, will be sustained, under its new guild ance. we feel assured.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

time as the present years taxes will be paid in, after which the re- ceipts should be made toequal the expenditures. To do this it will be necessary to create a debt of at least $100,000, exclusive of the of the court house bonds, and it is the only way that we can see by which cash payments can be re- sumed at once.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
TIE Kissane case, wherein one

Billy" Kissane, an incendiary, forger, murderer, etc. who flourish cd some thirty-tive years ago in Ohio, and who left that section for complicity in the burning of the steamer Martha Washington, on the Mississippi river near Helena, Arkansas, January 14th 1852, is alleged to be William K. Rogers, q California millionaire rancher, living in the Sonoma Valley, sp- pears to be about the latest press sensation. The man Kissane seems to have been the embodiment of crime, and his connection with the deed of burning a passenger laden ship in the darkness of the night, and on the deep, causing the death of eighteen persons must have been evidence of a diabolism that would make Mephisto ashamed of himself. The act was committed to secure the insurance on a bogus cargo of merchandise, shipped by Kissane and others. In the traus- action he had the assistance of the clerk of the boat; both were arrest ed but through some technicality concerning jurisdiction they were released. In 1851 he was arrested in New York for forgery and sent to Sing Sing, from which prison he was pardoned on condition that he would testify in the insurance cases, the outgrowth of the burn ing of the steamer. two years be- fore. Ho violated his pledge to the insurance company and fled to Nicaragua. where having assumed another name it was reported that he had been shot and killed -kis- sanes identity ceases here, an13 that of one W. k. Rogers, who ac- eompanied in 1855 the Walker band of Nicaragua tilibusters IS taken up. It has been stated, or alleged that, by an order from Walker, the name of Rogers was given in the band to a man who had some connection with the Martha Washington disaster. Sev- eral prominent Californians has testified that they have known Rogers ever since his service with the filibusters, and he himself con fesses to having been with them hence the link connecting kissane with Rogers. Rogers for thirty years has been an exemplary citi- zen of the Golden State, accumu- lated money. and married some years ago q beautiful girl whose brother-in-law is Lloyd Tevis, one of the first lawyers in California, and with the lady he has raised a family of children. The whole business is romance. worthy the folios of yellow back novel, which points a moral if 1t do not adorn a 4.l,
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

Now that the season ofroundups is upon us, we hope to be forgiven if we offer little gratuitous aC- vice concerning the working" of the little calves. who may be so unfortunate as to haY.. been c;,lved
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

TIE silver vault in the United States Treasury building at Wash ington is full and new one is to be built There are now in this vault two thousand tons of silver and fifty-eight of gold-and still our statesmen are not happy, and want to discuss finance.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

TIE Deming Headlight on the 22nd began its seventh volume, in other words it has lived six useful, busy years, and it has our best wishes for six fold increase in usefulness and business-in the six years coming next.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
S5Oj) Reward!
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY. OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

To all 10 whom these presents may come, greeting:
 Whereas, 1 am informed that Cornelius Ryan was brutally mur- dered at his ranch on the Sonoita, on the night of the roth of March, A. D. 1887, by one or more persons, names to me unknown.
 Now, therefore. I, C.. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory ct Arizona, by virtue of the author ity in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim q reward of Five Hun dred Dollars for the arrest and con viction of the person or persons committing said murder.
 In witness whereof l (@@ have hereunto set my , SEAL. hand and caused to be ("~ affixed the Great Seal of
 the Territory of Arizona. Done at Prescott this twenty-sixth day of March. A. D. 1887.
 C. MEYER ZULICK.
 Governor. WM. C. FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary of Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

CHEF JUSTICE WRIGHT has re- gently ruled concerning jury duty, that all naturalized citizens, must have their final papers, to become elegible jurors.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
$500 Reward!
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

UT UT ! II NHON EHNOh.
 To all to whom these pres ent may come greeting:
 Whereas, 1 am informed that Felipe Robles was niur- dered on the night of the 5th day of February last in the City of Tucson by one Man uel Gonzales:
 Nowtherefore, e. Meyer Zulick, Goverhor. of the Ter ritorv of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested do hereby offer and proclaim a reward of Five Hundred Dollars $5oo9 for the arrest. and conIantenmof the said Manuel Gop.3Mes.> >c .+ -'A-ri
 .'- -s. Im@Itness whereof have [ 1-; ferehnto set li1y hand and { SEAL caused the Great Seal of the lN- J Territory to be affixed thereto.
 .. Done at Prescott the cap ital, this 10th day of March, A D. 1887. .--..-
 C. MEYER ZULICK,
 Governor. JAS. A. BAYARD,
 Secretary of Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
Si4.5663.13

Total. -: -9it,ooO.l
 Total present indebtedness with interest thereon computed to July list, 1887. SS4,765.O7.
 It will be seen by the above fig ures that if the Supervisors con slude to fund the debt to include July 30th, 1886. but alb put S71, GOO will be required. If however the whole debt is funded by July 1st, 1887. it will require SS4, 4,765.07, to which must be added the current expenses of the present quarter, estimated at S6,OOO. or about S9I,OO0 in all. This together with the court house bonds already iss- ued, and not included in the above indebtedness will make Graham county's indebtness on July 1st, next, about Sl06,OO0 in round numbers.
 In order to resume cash pay ment at once 1t will be necessary to also fund prospective indebted ness, that is, to provide for current expenses from !uiy l7t until such
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

COLONEL WESLEY MERRITT has been appointed a Brigadier IGen- eral in tine United States Army, vice Orlando B. Wilcox, retired.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
TO ADVERTISERS.-N lines of sohd korpareil measurement make one square.

E. q DAKE, Advertising Agent. 6{ and 65 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal. isour authorized agent in that city, and con tracts for advertising can be made with him. TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 w- TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters are the subject of commu- nications. rigorous scrutiny will be made of their .coatents. Please sign full name. brief.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

Ar their April meeting the Su- pervisors of this county considered and discussed fully the law passed by the last legislature to enable counties to fund their indebted ness. and concluded that there would be a great saving to the county by taking advantage of the net. With this object in view they authorized District Attorney Bo- Ian to prepare the necessary bonds, and agreed to meet in special sess- ion, as soon as tho bonds were ready, to take the necessary steps toward funding the county debt or at least that portion of it contract ed prior to July 30, 1886.
 To enable the Supervisors to act intelligently in the matter, '. M. Newell, Deputy County Treasurer, prepared statement of the debt, from which We extract the follow ing.
 Indebtedness of Graham
 county up to July 30th,
 1887, ................. S58, 540. "A Interest thereon comput
 ed to July 1st, 1887, ... .S11, ,661 ,21
 Total. S70, ,201-95 Indebtedness of Graham
 county from July 1st,
 1886 to present. ...... SIS, ,SSS. 5I Interest thereon up to
 July 1st, 1887. 674.56
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1887.

REaIsrERED AT THE Posr-oFFIcE. CLIFTON
 A. T., AS SEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-04-27

Thomas, April 23, 'S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-29
CROWDS At The ANTI POVERTY MEETING.

VOTING TO DISCONTINUE SUBSCRIPTIONS To THE
LEADER'--LABoG CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Every seat in the Academy OF Music filled last
evening at the AntPoverty meeting and many people
stood patiently through the whole OF un-
usually long programme James Redpath pre-
sided, but gave address, as his physician
forbiis mis- speaking in public Dr. McGlynn was re.
scene OF the little child aud the big bouquet The first
speaker was Victor Wilder. OF Bro9xiyn the United
course of his remarks he said:
feel somewhat out Of place In attempting TO make po
M on m, Pu. be sn owa " ruin Th
why heart reoces that at last we have found system Of
Thomas Cummings, OF Amsterdam. candidate for State
Treasurer spoke OF the charge that the United Labor
borrowed from Henry George, and said
would rather haye one idea and that idea one sound than
the capitalists OF this country
Dr. McGlynn was next introduced. and there
other period OF wild enthusiasm. He said In briof:
well called religion tit not would be worthy OF
your enthusiasm Il this that doing have not
beauty God. might well spare ourselves
aSSE ~SS to ana @ % IN Raa the SuT 1sA with aRd &
ina Of oe% d ose. ON
ais and hence religion In tho very OF things nd
for the Individual the individual society.
DR.. McGlynn expounded the land theory and pointed
social WRONGS T. W. Croasdsle read the RESIGNATION Of
the city editor and reporters Of ne Lesd which wsTe
Standard" aud ''The Leader sdead" It voted
members OF the United Labor party discontinue their
subscriptions TO The Le1der.
PUTTING our THE SOCIALISTS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Aug. % (Speeial.- response 10 q resolu
ton signed by number Of weknown Labor politicians.
about thirty ex-socasts last night TO found
Labor party, in which the avowed Socialists be left
the outside The circular reviews the history OF the
United Labor party and recounts the victories II
ascribes the overwhelming defeat OF last spring to the
Socialists. wh0 1t alleges, In league with tho Re
publican politicians 1t decided 10 issue call for
General Convention Charles Wheeler secretary Of the
former Socialist or United Labor party. said: II
scheme OF Gleeson and few others 10 rally few
around them claim that they represent the bulk OF
organized labor In Chicago. and then mako dcker with
the Democratic party and obtain three four County
Commissioners don't know what political action the
Socialists will take II any. The next time have
party 1t will be a Socialist party"